Whether or not you have money is the only criterion for judging whether someone is smart
Not one of them— the only one.
Many people disagree. They say education, emotional intelligence, ability, and character all have value. But in the end, you’ll find that if a person can’t make money for the long term, all those so-called advantages are hard to prove they’re truly useful.
The market won’t listen to your explanations, and results won’t play along. What is money? Money is the overall feedback of a person’s cognition, judgment, execution, and problem-solving ability. If someone can keep making money, it shows that they see things more accurately, seize opportunities more aggressively, make decisions more decisively, and understand better how to use resources.
On the other hand, if someone has no money for a long time, the problem is often not bad luck—it’s that their way of thinking, way of acting, and level of cognition are flawed.
Not one of them— the only one.
Many people disagree. They say education, emotional intelligence, ability, and character all have value. But in the end, you’ll find that if a person can’t make money for the long term, all those so-called advantages are hard to prove they’re truly useful.
The market won’t listen to your explanations, and results won’t play along. What is money? Money is the overall feedback of a person’s cognition, judgment, execution, and problem-solving ability. If someone can keep making money, it shows that they see things more accurately, seize opportunities more aggressively, make decisions more decisively, and understand better how to use resources.
On the other hand, if someone has no money for a long time, the problem is often not bad luck—it’s that their way of thinking, way of acting, and level of cognition are flawed.